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Shpongle is a psychedelic electronic music project from England that formed in 1996. The group includes Simon Posford and Raja Ram (one of three in The Infinity Project).The duo are considered to be one of the progenitors of the psybient genre — a genre combining world music with psychedelic trance and ambient.
Raja Ram (born Ronald Gary Rothfield, 18 December 1940) is an Australian-born musician and the owner of the United Kingdom record label Tip World. He was a founding member of the psychedelic rock band Quintessence in the late 1960s and early 1970s, playing at the first two Glastonbury Fayres in 1970 and 1971.
Live in America may refer to: Live in America (Little River Band album), 1980; Live in America (Kitarō album), 1991; Live in América, a 1993 album by Paco de Lucía; Live in America (Neil Diamond album), 1995; Live in America (Transatlantic album), 2001; Live in America (Victor Wooten album), 2001; Live in America, 2007; Live in America ...
Rajaram II of Satara, putative grandson of Rajaram Chhatrapati, ruled 1749–1777; Rajaram II (1850–1870), Raja of Kolhapur 1866–1870; Rajaram III (1897–1940), Maharaja of Kolhapur 1922–1940; Raja Ram Dayal Singh, Indian monarch; Rajaram Dattatraya Thakur (1923–1975), Indian film director; Rajaram Amrut Bhalerao (1933–2020), Indian ...
Rajaram I (Rajaram Bhonsale, Marathi pronunciation: [[ɾaːd͡ʒaɾaːm ˈbʱos(ə)le]; 24 February 1670 – 3 March 1700) [2] was the third Chhatrapati of the Maratha Kingdom, who ruled from 1689 to his death in 1700.
America Live is the first official live album by American folk rock duo America, released in December of 1977 by Warner Bros. Records. The concert featured on the album was recorded on July 14, 1977, at the Greek Theatre in Griffith Park , Los Angeles, California .
Beyoncé surprise dropped a remix of her “Renaissance” hit “America Has a Problem” featuring Kendrick Lamar on Friday night. The new version of the song launches right into a tight verse ...
The chief pop and rock critic of The Guardian, Alexis Petridis, described it as a "horrid and inexplicable album of hip-hop and R&B covers" with the "solitary redeeming track" being the version of "Sussudio". [2] In 2006, Q magazine listed Urban Renewal as No. 3 in their list of the 50 worst albums ever. [3]